davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
STATE POLITICS.

Speaking of the temperance plank of the Rcpub
llcan platform, 4" The ogiensburg journal says IL
embodlcs the views of many of the prominent tenn
perance OF this county who were consulted a. 10
their wishes anal among these may mention Major
John A. Vance, of POtsdain.'
"Thc Utica Herald" regards Lieutenant Governor
Jones as sly dog" " Here he has been getting In
his work. remarks "The Herald e In half the
counties Of the State, for he tolls Rochester reporter
that he has spoken In not less than thirty COUNTLESS
of this state, at farmers meetings ana fairs GOV
ernor ulI was scheduled for only eleven and has
worked oil hardly half OF the number Jones ha'
been at work, aud 50 quietly :!
The fight of the Democratic factions I'm One da
County continues with unlaggns carncstncss :" The
Utica Observer" tho organ Of the democracy o tha
CITY, refers to David A. Dsher, the member of the
Democratic committee from the Oneida district, rs a
man whose bad career and ha1itual uraThcry arc
now known even 20 those wlD did not recognize thcm
before, 1t also brands him as :" this man Who by u
simple technically escaped sta;o's Prison" ogdn
ought 10 contribute good deal OF music To the Deni-
ocratic Convention
@The Republican ticket improves with acquaiht-
ance" says Tho Troy TrlegI am
The selection of Joseph MullIn for member OF the
state Committee for the St. LswrenceJefterson district
yrauses aTg,e waicrtown Journal" II asserts that
there are few sbrewdcr. more abio or more -honor
able politicians than Mr.. Muln'
Tho Republicans of the I'D chautauqua district
WIN hailed the nomination OF Mr.. Frost for the As
sembly have concluded TO help the Democrats OF the
district pull their chcstnuis ont OF the nre Acco,a
lngiy they supporting Flint i'anchaTu 'ho poh-
ocratlc nominee for the Assembly,
"Tho Schenectady Union wants the Repnhlicans
% the yyIIIth District to nominate Andrew J. Nolis'
OF Fulton County, for the Senate
aThc Buffalo Courier" calls upon the Erie County
Democrats 10 be up and doing for the nomination OF
Charles =. Tabor for Attorney General But since
~ newt Atorncy 4 General of New-York will answer
N the nae OF Dennlson why should tho friends of Mr.
Tabor take tho trouble
3uness all signs fail" remarks ~Tlic Buffalo Com
merciaI Advertiser" "Mr. Carmichael VIII carry Eric
County by one OF the greatest majortle' ever gwen
any candidate"
n HIP Cornell. tho Republican candidate for state
rnctneer undertook the construction of railroad
running ont Of Ithaca while he was sim an undor
maduafe 81 Cornell University. ITO his SKILL" says
k@n. A,hanv Express.- "is due the execution of an
,nt,,cate niece OF work In that enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
LAIN TENNIS At SPRINGFIELD.
BRILLIANT PLAYING By wELL-KNowN EXPERTS
PETIT BEATS sLoCUM.

BRILLIANT PLAYING By wELL-KNDwN EXPERTS
PETIT BEATS sLoCUM.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept 2o.-rhc interest in the
tennis tournament reached Its height to-day. Shaw and
Paddock finished the match began yesterday Shaw win
ming straight games The full was 81, 63.
Inthe local match Gett the deciding set between
himself aud shipman 6I the Of the match being
30 Z D. Ca Gett also beat Norman easily 81.
G-I. Brinloy had easy time III winning two sets
from Fuller, 6-. CO; while Shaw and Wright had O
lively tme shaws placing and hard voleying finally
telling in his favor Cd 10 Gilett played remark
ably good gamo when he tied Brinley tate In the ate
noon the set haudliy by o. the rest OF the
match to be played tomorrow.
The feature OF day the match. best three In
Hve between slocun and Pett, these two men having
been anxious TO meet eaoh other for some tiMe.
The frat set was won easily BY Petit, G3 The second
saw a great change In slocums play. He woke up and
won the set, 6. The Third started In the same as the
second with the 81 against him, Petit Pned
up and by OF 75. lie took tbs next Also
so
In the doubles three matches were played shaw aud
Taller boat Briney and Shpman. 80. ga. 6-3 These
sets closely played and excited special interest as
the pars expected to take OF frat prize
In doubles Learned and Buckin CHAM defauted TO Gil
let and Chapia VINO IN turn easily beaten BY Pad
dock aud Wright, 81, Ga.
Shaw aud Taller beat Sargent aud Gardner. 81, CO.
prizes In singles and doubles The contest for the sin
giles lies between Cllet Brnley and shaw and for the
doubles between shaw and Taller and Paddock ani
Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
SENATOR SHERHAY on The BLOODY SHIRT


Tho Republican and Democratic parties are not To
DO tested by what they promise, but by what they 40
and entirely by what they have done but what
they VIII do And Is BY these tests the Republic al
party always willing to be tried IL l. not afraid
Of It's past for that includes the most successful ard
honorable achievements In pcacc or I'm war that II has
been the good fortune Of any party To accomplish
compare the acts, sayings and doing, OF tho Demo
cratic party, it, Northern aB southern wings, Tor
tho last thirty year, with the acts, sayings and DO
ings OF tho Republican party IL Is from such
comparison thcy ipstinctiycy shrink IL was Tor
making that comparison at Springfield, Ill., the homo
Of Abraham lincoln that was sirained By our Dom
cf attic friends North and South for waving the bloody
shirt IL was a bloody shirt. IL Is shaneiess
record The fight for slavery, the Rebellion ann us
fearful losses the course of the Coppoi heads In the
North tho riots New York CITY, tho knights OF the
Ku-Kux KIans, the cheating OF General Grant out Of
tho vote OF Ncw-York In 1868, tho Mississippi pan
tho Solid south, 100000 Of legal voters deprived OF
their franchise wherever their votes would count
the election VI Ceveland-it was a bloody shirt But
did any man answer this arrsigDmehti Did 1 state
one single thing as a fact that was not true But
some say let by-gones be by-gonos. SO BIO It, Cor
tain tenderfoet arc afraid | might hur some onc's
feelings; that we should Danish this word rebel'
from our vocabulary that we should take tue new
South with Republicans, white and black, coun'o 81
out and gay nothing. We must become accutonsn
10 tho restoration OF the old regime rs CioInweils
Roundhcads became accustomed 10 the court Of King
Charles We must surrender our captured hags t0
tho rebels who bore them. Our Grand Army boys,
now bent and gray, must march under the new nag
under tho nag OF Grover Cleveland, or not bold Their
camn-6ros in 81 Louis. This Is the new gospel OF
Democracy and Mugwumpism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
OBITUARY..
HENRY BREWSTER.

Henry Brewster, of the wellknowD firm OF Brewster
& Co.. carriage manufacturers nj Broadway and Forty-
eighhst died at his home No Al West tifty-thirds1'
Monday after brief illness. For two years he had
not been able TO give his attention fully to business
owing failing health. On Saturday he was able TO go
out, but since then sank rapidly.
Mr. Brewster born in New Haven on May 49, 1924.
His family his fathers side descended from Elder
Brewster OF the Maynower party His father James
Brewster established the carriage mandatory NJ now
Haven, which has since become widely known Mr.
Brewster had prepared to enter Yale when he was Tour
years Old but his health failing. his parents decided
that he should be educated for business life. When no
was twentyone years OLD his father took him and his
older brother James, into the firm which became known
James Brewster Sons. At that time there was sun
ply showroom for their carriages In York Henry
Brewster shortly to the city to take charge OF inc
business anda was Brdgeport
to meet the increasing demands Of the business. About
ten later Henry Brewsier established the nrm OF
Brewster Co., with the warehouse and saiesroom In
Broome.st. John W. Britton aud James W. Lawrence
the part ners. len years ago he secured tne
and Fory-o ghth-sr, IN Broadway. Under his super
vision the firm became OF the largest manufacturers
OF carriages in the world. Their goods went all over
At the Paris Exposition years ago II received the
gold medal and Mr. Brewster obtained the decoration OF
the Legion OF Honor on return TO NewYork another
surprise awaited him in testimonial presented by me
carriage skers of the United States. This was gold
plate Inscribed appropriately II accompanied by
parchment containing the names OF the givers
Mr. Brewster of the organizers of the Union
Union man. AT the time of the Draft Riots
a flag was holsted on his building in Broome,st
and when the rioters threatened to tear down. ms
workmen manned cannon to defend the building. The
flag was kept flying through the three days OF the ros
out injury By the articles of par nership the presen,
firm will continue under The name, MI Brswsters
family retaining lis interest The members or the con-
pany are now Chann,ng NJ. Brtton. a son OF john NJ
Britton. and Charles Richter William Brewster ION
Henry Brewsters also connected with the business
Mr.. Brewster left daughter. Mrs. r =. Ho6son now
living in Virginia and two sons Henry D. ana T S
Church, and the burial will be in New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
GEORGE SANDS NErHgW ARRESTED.

A MAGAZINE EDITOR CHARGES LEW vASDERPooLE
WITH OBTAINING MONEY FALSELY.
Lew vandcrpoole, a newspaper writer was ar
rested yesterday at his home Ia Oyster Bay, Long
Island the charge OF obtaining money under false
pretences. he complainants arc Frank T. smith,
editor OF "Ihe COSMOPOLITAN Magazine" and Mr..
schlicht. OF the schlichtf Field Company. WHO OBJ
tai led the from Justice Chip In reference
to the case Mr.. Smith said
"About q month ago yanderpOoe represented to
OF rhe Paris Figaro of the unfinished manuscript
OF George Sand, the fanons novelist Ho also
claimed that he was nephew OF the autboress 10
offered to sell me an unpublished story of George
SanGs entitled Princess Nourmaha which was
one OF 127 stories that he had to dispose Of Lip
pincotts Magazine" he said, had offered him 81 ,0OC
for the story, but lid not take it until January
aud he waited to ,lke 1t and advance him " 900
as he needed that amount to pay note with. After
consulting with Mr.. Schlcht, asked vanterpooe to
bring root Of the genuinoness OF the manuscript,
and ne gave a letter signed by James RedpaSh in
which tho writer stated that he had been assured by
Victor EAmereaux OF The Figaro that the man
nscript ia Vanderpociss possession was genuine, and
expressing great confidence in Vanderpooe.
I" then made q contract with Vanderpoole for the
story, agreeing 10 give him Sl OO0 for It In install
ments. On September l he brought in about 2O,Oo0
WORDS of the story and paid him SlOO on account
The s'ory Id fine one and shows remarkaole
literary ability ! became suspicious however tnsa
in The Albany Argus denouncing his claim to the
authorship OF Ruhainah.' novel written by the
rev. Thomas B Hughes ana pnonsned pY harper
Bros. l then telegraphed to The Figaro and
found out that yanderpoole had never been. as he
said, correspondent for that paper. James Red
path next and he said that he did not know
George Sands hand writing lat Allen Ihorndke
Rice, to whom it had been submitted, said that 1t
hers.
yauderpoole called at my office on Saturday last
and confronted him with the evidence and asked
him to let me SEE the manuscript of Princess Nour-
msha.'! lie said that 1t locked m 10 an iron
Mr. Scbcht aud went &c ON ster Bay yesterday and
found him nj his home lie refused to let IS entet the
hot and said that the manuscript was in Newfork
We then went tn Justice Kipp and he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Griiing. On the way to the lock-
DIP Vanderpoole confessed that he did not have the
manuscript but H. had read the story and had such
q good memory that he rewroto it,"
Vanderpoole is married. but does not live with his
wife, he 10 thiry-two Tesrs Vt and has bad con
sidei able newspaper experience. TIE Rev Mr. Greer
rector OF Christ Church. Oyster Bay, became VAN
derDoole's bondsman for his appearance for trial on
September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
EXroLLING THE WORK OF HOMEOPATHY


MANY PAPERS READ ATA M ETING OF THE MEDICAL
SOCIETY.
The thirty-s sixth annual meeting Of the Homeopathic
Medical Society of the OF New York opened yester
day morning mt Lyric Hall The meeting was called TO
order by the president, Or. III. NJ Paine, and Dr. A. .
Ball offered prayer. message was sent to the Homo
opahic Medical Society OF Pennsylvania, in session at
Pusburg congrauiating 1t on the hfticth anniversary
of the introduction OF homeopathy into that city
return message of greeting received from the Penn
syvana society. The president gave short address.
recalling the early days of the society saying that only
in 1850, left and enforcing the Importance "i
putting forth effort with view Of promoting unity ana
harmony among honGoplthisis committee 10 WHEN
the presidents address referred present ed resol
which adopted, to the effect that So long as
the dominant school OF medicine falls to recognize tho
truths OF homeopathy 10 is incumbent on tue nom n
opathc school to hold Its position and maintain Its sep
araie organizations ,,, a..
The reports OF the various bureaus int which the
Dcuburg presented the report for the Bureau OF Mht
Meaiea: eohsiSig Ti Papder1 IN Wy ~ parirsce ON the
Medium of Drug Action In the report OF the Burca
OF Laryngoogy papers we're presented on .ohain9 on
Malcolm Leal, and The Local Treatment OF Laryngeal
Phthiss," by DR.. Montiort schlcy.
Al the afternoon session paper remaining from me
Bureau OF Ma,ena Medica was presented by Dr. ' an
Denburg, The order and Arrngcme Mt of symptoms
ogy presented four papers, Extracts from Case
Book by Dr. l.. II. Linnell; "speclacles,' by Ut
Charles Deadly; Curative Effects OF Geisemium IN DIS
OF the Cvea Tract" by DIR. Charles g. Boyle; ana
Clinical Case" 10y Dr. John L. Monat The bureau OF
Climatclogy offered one paper on Climsteloy OF Flat
Medicine one by the same author on Narola AD"r'ed
by sulphuric Acid -, 3d.. IT,,
In the evening three papers were read from the
Bureau of 0toosy. on Aural Mucous PoiyPl. by Dr
Boyle; Description OF an improved Artificial Mem
Drama rympan' by DR. sayre IIas!rouek and Practi
cal of valsalva's Experiment" byDr Henry
C. Honghton. The programme Of the day closed WIN
luncheon. There will be session this morning nj 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
THE STATE or THE MIN Frs STRIKE.
WHAT BOTH SIDES DEMAND--A STATEMENT BY
uAHKLp.

WHAT BOTH SIDES DEMAND--A STATEMENT BY
G3.x MAEKLr
HAzEIToS Penn. Sept 30 (speeian-More than a
week has now elapsed since the miners strike began
here ia ehgh region, and the prospects now arc
that It will many weeks before mutually salts
factory settlement Is agreed upon. Business through
out the entire region is nj stand-sl. as
there Is other industry here. From every mining
village and hamlet within a radius OF ten miles-and
there arc scores OF them-the workingmen are going
away daily to look FOR employment elsewhere; aud II
the exodus continues as It has been, many OF these
small towns will be depopulated IN n week or two
Tho firm In the stand They took
at the outset, VIZ, not to return TO WORK
until their demand for an advance Is complied with,
or until the operators aRrec to arbitration The
position Of the operators is clearly defined In tue
statement Of John Marke superintendent Of the extern
coleries OF q. Il. Mars CO.. at Jeddo, oakdale
and Highlands:
"Tho situation" said he ais that week ago yester-
day our men stopped work without giving mott
ncson ana they have not done 80 up to tho present
fine We have written agreement with our men, the
substance OF which Is sliding scale OF wages based upon
the selling price OF the coal trade Further II stipuatss
that no strike shall take place. and " dlcuios arise
they are he settled by arbitration Oar men seem to
have ignored entirely this Agreement unth they come
"f the men should come TO you would you treat with
thsmI- till. j., ,,,,.n 30
our men whenever they had an ricvanso trouble
submit and will do so al any me they present them
Would you treat with aay committee composed of
other than your own enployesi ,
.aa understand S''% Ii. s% a .. the whole
Lehlsh reeioG-are paid on ba,, Of The ceiling q" s
cutting coal. and Whenever tho selling price
per cent in the above price added subracted as the
case may be. Other wages are treated the same"
about the Same condition OF anAlfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
A CASE FOR PROMPT TyvEsT1GA TIoy.

SAN Francisco. Sept 2o.-Congressman w. w. Nor
row has forwarded communication TO Secretary Bay
ard. giving full details OF the murder OF Leon BALDWIN,
superintendent of mines owned by an American con-
pany OF Durango. who shot and Killed
by Mexican bandits month ago Mr.. Morrow states IN
his letter:
1T appears that Leon Baldwin, while engaged In q
peaceful and legitimate occupation In the state OF Du
range was fcully murdered by band OF Aexicans
other crime than that he American These
outrages on American citizens increasing In reqnen
cy aud becoming inlnnsn AMI bsrbarous IN CHAR
acter. respectfully suggest that our Government take
some decided aud effective measures 10 secure protection
for the life property OF American citizens In Mexico
commend the the State Department AZ one that
should receive careful attention anda demand io redress
from the Mexican Government The widow OF BALDWIN
the granddaughter Of francis Scott Key and lott
forf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
TOO HUoH Interest IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EkoLn Ths Washlnaton crinc.

The other morning a newspaper reporter was In
stuIctca TO Get q list OF tho various exhibits VI Tho
Mocal Con eess Full Of tho fire Of youth ana caro-
les f the difficulties to encounter he sharp
eped his PENCIL and sailed out Tho first exhibit no
encountered was tremendous crowd OF people afVuno
a little defenccless containing cocoa which was
being pas, ed around IN Iiiputian caps.
Are Won n doctor :" asked the gentleman In charge
The re orter admitted that he wasn't but no mao
an uncle who was, This entitled tho reporter TO n
CUP OF cocoa which he took In one small sized con-
yulslvo swallow with great gusto -
Passing a man with the prettest, most tastliy 1ec-
GRATED IL hal been bis privilege 70
gao ulon. tho reporter reached the peysin stanh
where ho too enough pepsin to enable him TO digest
tbe cncoa a small samIie OF cod liver oil was pre-
sented and fahen preventive for consuml non
Every boGy cordial and frcehearted ana the TT
rofers gastric apparatus was treated " some remoaS
for heart trouble for a change. Up 10 the ume ne
son,cd keen ing count he charged his almentnry ciia
Win lox OF baby food different kinds OF tonic
any orc Ut which warranted TO MAKO your bair
cul two glasses Of orange wine and dose Cf Bromo
Ca,eine ITO also took q look through q microscope
and n coullc OF electric shocks =
n was : o'rioclS In tho afternoon whom man VINO
called himself "Reppershentative journalist" was
touna eroi.ing wHdy about the hall
"Anythin~ can show you J. ashoo ONO VI '"'
affsbIs exhibitors 49,. ,,. s,omicb
pump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
NETTING OF THE OLD COKE SYNDICATE.


PITTsBU re, Sept 20 Sp,eia There was meeting OF
the members the old coke syndicate to-day at which
there PLATA talk. John Walker OF Carnegie Bros
Co. was present represent the II. C. Frck Coke Com
pany OF which no is president pro tenn Mr. Walker was
requested explain the action OF tho IT, Prick Com
pzpy opposing the other operators at least to state
the position occupied by that company lie said that Mr.
Phipps other members OF the Carnegie nrm control
ling the H. c. Frck Company, were in Europe, and no
requested the operators to defer action until tho
members OF his firm arrived home, which would be In
short time Mr. Walker kindly received. but he was
xiyen tn understand that Il would he Just rs well n no
would clip the wings OF Thomas Lynch. the H. frlck
Company who. the operators claimed.
was keeping up strife. From the remarks
made after tho meeting might be inferred that super
int will be requested not TO medde 30 eh-
tebsively with the labor anairs OF the region -
Mr. Phipps 10 hts way from Europe H. I.
Frck will arrive month Both have been in con
suit alton with Andrew Carnegie aud when tRoy come
there will be- grand roundup and the chances arc about
even for var or peace among the coke kings. Prices
changed M The meeting All the WorAs III INC
region are In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
Pest Once. Se<ic

should DO daily by all interested Is changes may
@srs r torcsn countries Be specially ad
dressed q ..aa q 1G q OanSns ana
Letters pSs addressed Oe'ns sent ~
ss, yss %s o ne wee. ssmss .. will close
4, cases; at a, - . ., o.r -
s ssr r l4.sa s.s
Sr.S;se sss gr.Is s
sT,1 sns sss' eGss
psr steamship casn via Roter lam les,sr' mus, pc
Sir:Ss per p seam.As yasai Antwerp 0ssfs
must 10 directed "psr Rhyulandr
GoSa via Piymsais cSer6onrs and n.%sa,s q,
q, sS rr Tas1, an. and Rasan psr ..sss.p
from .,s AMER trom .l, z. '''
.T%RpAY- A. 1894 N. tor Norway direct pot steam
hnsyaas d letter, % ss9 n. sf s.o
=. a. sg,':a'1 Or Ss r:s s.s a sse
" sss.y sss:. an: and
Easn. e
a.ss:S S,. rG,s, VI. A. d IsS rs.
ssan and s,n.r knrorsan p: DIRECTED
psd Sar s%it.a.rss italy '' spain Pess
s,n,sp "a ch n.T :ssn ,ss Nss, sss.~
- 81 c;.i :: :. ]: ~ %s .Sr
=. .r STT Islands ID" direct per steamship rriu,sa
s;:s.ss. - y %Se
Y's'as s ir 81 %d bsmss p.
;s:a%:s. S:sssS VI TiS @s;
sIp ss1h. E fGa e, cSs'. s' " ~
Tor IN: ssSss, ,' ss!. sss .. :n,B T':g'S
s;p .s' a .sS
for Australia NewZealsnd SAM rs a.. ' Srsa
close here october ~ a. ,9r oS s.s a.
Nemn IN Msils tor cuhA BIZ rail- T. TampAfA an
1hsa A. steamer Ksy West ia. cisss A. sat'
onics daily ~ 2;soe. VI
,,nTs ."
% y. San Francseo the ef sailing Ct stesmsn are
dispatched thence sn MrrNRy a. PEARSON pestuastes.
~. omcs New York. n. r.. oapk Ia 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
sr.RrJyG rOR rms gyCAMpMEyr

FRANCISCO Sept 20-san Francisco sent east
ward last night quota Of comrades for the Grand
Army encampment at st. Louis Pullman seepinscnrs
attached 10 the special TRAIN viii through without
change 10 81 Louis They will DO transferred from tho
Southern Pacific Atlantic and Pacific tracks NJ
Mojave, in southern California They will remain
for a short time AT Las Vegas. Topeka Kanas CITY
and other points. where entertainments for the occu
pants been provided Tie party will arrive In 81
Louis september 25. Following are among the dele
gates: General Id yard q. ralomon Department Con-
mander; Captain r. - Taylor Assistant AdJutantCrn n
eTal; aud Past Department Commanders Captain
Edward Carbon, Colonel W. II. Aiken, Colonel e. Mason
Kim and Colonel ". X Smedbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-21
REUyTOy OF gIUg AND GRAZ,

EvASsvrLLg, Ind, Sept 20.-The fret day Of the re
union Of the Blue and Gray opened auspclousy At IN
early hour the crowds began arriving aud poured In mp
on every train and boat Among the companies
that have already arrived are tho Link Zoasves,
of Columbia Tenn; the Burns Light Artillery. Of Nash
vilIe and tho Rockville Ind Artillery which have gong
Rico zouavcs, Of indianapolis, the Indianapolis Light
Artillery Emerald Cadets OF St. Louis, and Herita 30
Guards. OF Nashville are expected. At O'Clock
this afternoon the Rev. L. 8. Cole formally opened the
reunion exercises with prayer. followed by General
James NJ shackeford's eloquent welcome TO the Blue
and Gray Following this s,ecch original pocm
by Miss Albion Fellows. The exercises closed with .
brief welcome the visitors by Mayor Dannette To-
morrow speeches will be delivered by Governors Gray.
OF Indiana Buckner, OF Kentucky and Taylor OF Ten.